Adobe photoshop cs2 사용자 설명서

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ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2 
User Guide 
You can’t improve a lower-quality image by printing it at a high resolution. Changing the print resolution of an image 
simply makes each pixel larger, which results in pixelation—output with large, coarse-looking pixels. Increasing the 
print resolution of an image doesn’t add any pixel information to the image. You can make a low-resolution image 
look its best by picking a print size that makes the most of the pixels it has. 
Important: Video files are displayed only at 72 ppi. Even if an image has a higher resolution than 72 ppi, the quality may 
not be very good when it’s displayed in a video-editing application. 
A
Printing the same low-resolution image at different sizes 
A. Small print size  B. Medium print size  C. Large print size 
File size 
The file size of an image is the digital size of the image file, measured in kilobytes (K), megabytes (MB), or gigabytes 
(GB). File size is proportional to the pixel dimensions of the image. Images with more pixels may produce more detail 
at  a given  printed size,  but they require more disk space  to  store and  may be slower to edit and  print.  Image resolution  
thus becomes a compromise between image quality (capturing all the data you need) and file size. 
Another factor that affects file size is file format. Because of the varying compression methods used by GIF, JPEG, 
and PNG file formats, file sizes can vary considerably for the same pixel dimensions. Similarly, color bit-depth and 
the number of layers and channels in an image affect file size. 
Photoshop supports a maximum pixel dimension of 300,000 by 300,000 pixels per image. This restriction places 
limits on the print size and resolution available to an image. 
Monitor resolution 
Image data is translated directly into monitor pixels. This means that when the image resolution is higher than the 
monitor resolution, the image appears larger on-screen than its specified print dimensions. 
Monitor resolution depends on the size of the monitor plus its pixel setting. For example, a large image (800-by-600-
pixel dimension) shown on a 15-inch monitor would almost fill the screen, but on a larger monitor, the same image 
would take up less room on the screen, and each pixel would appear larger.